London Fashion Week was disrupted by protesters who want the industry to declare a climate emergency.

An object lesson in how not to do city-building.

A child experiencing an asthma attack is admitted to the hospital every 20 minutes.

This experiment shows how microorganisms might help create unconventional composite materials for structural systems.

"Come touch the Greenland ice sheet and be touched by it."

"Exuberant low cost studios for creatives and artists" are plugged into a giant structure in this revolutionary project.

The mayor has cracked down on images portraying unhealthy food, in hopes that it will reduce child obesity rates.

Does this make any sense, and is it truly circular?

Schools are also fundraising to supply face masks for children.

Talk about creative and adaptive reuse!

Created by Zaha Hadid Architects, this innovative project demonstrates the possibilities of using KnitCrete technology for creating curved concrete shells efficiently.

Doing street improvements for pedestrians and cyclists increases sales by 30 percent. So why aren't cities doing it?

Humanity's innate love for nature is integrated into this design for a biologically attuned and meditative workspace in London.

Filters on buses and smog-eating towers are not the answer.

But really, they should be dealing with the source of the problem.

Can the hospitality industry learn something when a French chef with a degree in logistics opens a no waste restaurant in London?

Waugh Thistleton's Watts Grove project raises some questions and they deliver some answers.

This project proposes that railway arches might be converted into homes across London.